Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 20, 1915, Page 3

INSURANCE - 5 ' : fefense that ga ue vi ) - » » Princeton. : ne ; VYWEIGHT CONTENDER by Critics’ As One of the |} {d:a!‘-h,.rm Ma- i & 'l.-: ‘who the logical can- writers of the ; @ Jack Dillon as the man, 1 E ‘ " . T " Says this - 3 : . iy oaiad S DGRt torvasd - - "The furor occasioned by Frank Mo- We ha eeed - Sionns peclally for the Yale team, whereas|lives, with &n unusual amount of | Fan’s victory over Jim Coffey has ‘e have gai 5 abated, and the boxing enthusiasts, |l several of the best Ameri- Frincetoh ‘appeared to reach her best | kicking' and both teams on the alert (SIS, Snd en ste, orm at least two weel ore le | to e Ivantage any opportu proclaimed kA Blue was met. to ‘acore through the cesnees or | Sittsbursh warrior "a:hh’?::lwe-nm- can makers, headed by the IT8 GOOOD POLICY to place URANCE. with _an_agency eilioe tho. most, FARM IN- | SURANCE- of any Bastern Con- Tinctfout “nsoncy, representing -the hree anwlk Mutual Companies “Br thet State. 4. L. Lathrop pelons | New York, Nov: 19.—While the Har- vard-Yale contest overshadows . all other football games to M»p&:m on eastern gridirons tomorrow, 'there are Several other struggles which. . will have an Important bearing upon .the final allgnment of the elevens for season ef 1915. General, interest will be focussed upon the outcome of the annual meeting of the Blue and Crim- i z . with more than usual keenness. There e i will be missing from the weekly lin B up, however, several of the larger stitutions, for Princeton has complet- { L guein od her schedule while Cornell and . QiD:IT. EVER STRIKE vOU Pennsylvania are resting for their now unsafe it is to go without Fire In- | Thanksgiving Day game which ~ will suratice in order to save the small cost [ close the season for both teams. How Teams Showed With Princeton. | Weakness of the opponent. e o famous ‘Eliminating all consideration of the |Crimson Team the Better Equipped. | been overiooked in the .t contest between Yale, Princeton and |terial is perhaps better equipped to|is that of Jack Dillon of Indianapolis, ‘b’n’m" : : f @ |som but ~ the ot imouth-SyTacuse | Harvard, it will be found that Har- |strike successfully at the right mo- |the light heavywelght, who has oot ok s Colgate-Géorge! Ae d which";ha Seryice vard defeated Princeton as the result|ment than Yale. the best men in his classes with uni- : 5 . |and the contests in which the sCtVic of a perfectly engineered team touch-| The lines from tackle to tackle are |form success. . esimarASmDSte W down and one fleld goal by Mahan |about equal, while the Crimson has the conquered the Tiger a3 the result of | Wateon has shown himeelf to be & bet- | wise bowea to ‘the siill of . Frank some of the best Overcoat two field goals by Guernsey and, a|ter general than Van Nostrand, bu us in twenty rounds at Daly Cit; i g touchdown made after Way had pick- | the Yale quarter plays a stronger in- | California, = But those were in the "I“;‘ itis Mbhtod!yw- ¢ up o fumbled bail and crossed the |divldusl game Both teams have pow- | dave wheh he was fghting as s mid We invite you to visit our line hrou; an absolutely clear field. | er! back! . Harvard wi Mahan, leweight, sappi: his vitality to maki s i > Men’s Store today and see games that preceded the triangular ( Harvard fundamentally and in ma-| The first name.that suggests itself against two by Tibbott. Yale also|ouvantage at the ends. At quarterback In this game Yale was not strong | King and Boles has a great trio of | the weight. enough to prevent Princeton from |plungers and end runners. For Yale,| To-day Dillon is regarded by critics of a Policy. - Fires break out in the Harvard the Favorite. making a team touchdown and bare- | Captain Wilson, Bingham and Guern. |as one of the most formidable fighting aus of most unlgoiced for places. Don't take | 5.eq upon. the theory and ‘sclence |1y cacaped at least one other: scy, with Scovil as alternate, are al- | machines in the ranks of the big fel- |l Overcoats. It will be a rev- : chfla]nces. bl,l.‘t call at :ue O i sren of modern football, Harvard‘ should Yale Will Find Few Weak Spots. nicst if not quite as good. lows.. Willard whipped Johnson, and . . . Office and have your prope! “|be and is favored to defeat Yale, but - | Mahan Punts Farther Than Guernsey.|a!l honor for the performance, but his elation in variety and value. ISAAC S. JONES that the game will folow these lines Insurance and Real Estate Agent |is not at audeel‘;q:n since tfi(;l:l{;n icha 3 1 Main Street | form has received far more e CLil P o i usnal number of joits and upsets this > 3 fall. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Individual “Ability. a Factor. Football is, in ‘the last analysis, a EDWIN W. HIGGINS |tcam game where the perfect cooper- A La: ation of eleven. players .on offense and ttorncy-at-Law . | gerense should outweigh the.efforts of Cap il S an equal number of athletes ~who Carrer Main and Shetucket Streets |an equal number of atbletes o sna ; cohesion during the contest. It some: AMOS A. BROWNING, - | times happens, owever, . that . the chard’ .| strength and individual y of men M i :'.nm St forming such a combination Is so great — that it will conquer a perfeit machine 1ded from medicre material, es- Brown & Perkins, Atimeys-at-Law | D05 if the breaks in the game fa- Over Uncas 'Nut. Bank, Shetucket St.|vor the stronger but cruder: playlng Cutrarce stairway near to Thames |eleven. - This was demonstrated in the National Baak. Telephone. 38-3. | victory over Princeton. 2 Cambridge Team Caisfully Traired." The Harvard eleven of 1915 18 ‘not of the same calibre as Princeton, How- It seems unlikely that Harvard wil myriad managers proceeded to erect aisplay the weak spots in generalship [ In the kicking department, Captain | wayi o Invincibility about him. which B s and strategy of which Princeton - was | ahan punts the ball farther and With | oes ‘not - exist. Gunboat Smith beat Men’s and Youths’ Fancy ity at critical points in last Sat- him and Tom McMahon b i inli Grday's game, or that Yale will find {alter the latters drop kicking feats | jong Sefore he walloped Jack Jonnson: Overcoats, in light and dark the breaks of the play falling so steadi- | 253 0°¢ TEMCEIOn It WP De & DAYV | whose star had long since waned. mixtures, quarter lined ly in her favor. ~ Under such circum- | EXOPRCE Who Would prediot Eal The Indianapolis warrior is perhaps ith sati d ith - stances, the Eiils will have to depend | Wil odtpolnt Guernsey In this respect | ine most nearly perfect type of with satin, made with vel- apon either powerful efforts or strong| J¢<Pite the fame and | fighting boxer produced since the days vet or self collars—Price Ay A O e sioven| It s not yaiikely that the fine! cut- | S5 Fitssitteoods. _His siyle is totally of this year is not on a par with that of 1914, it is still far from.weak. The squad contains a number of excellent plavers and Coach Haughton has ¥ different from that of ‘the freckled range $10.00 to $20.00. come of thie struggle will hinge upon » o~ the respective work of these two stars | s siralian, but it is none the less ef - d s Men’s and Youths fective. To see Dillon in action one in their punting and drop kicking mmm th"“fl him-a siugger totally b e d void of science. It is true that he ‘Stein-Bloch’ Welded it into a combination physical- Other Games Today. persistently wades in, shooting _his Overcoats of 1y perfect and thoroughly prepared,| In the other games of the morrow, | punches with machine-gun rapidity, Kersey, Melton and Vicuna, from a football standpoint, for the|Dartmouth ang Syracuse are certain to|but he is master -of a ehoulder block light and dark mi gruelling game expected. TR R D baffling, and he knows full well ight and dark mixtures, al- - - . ow i i Yale Has Made Remarkable Strides. decialvely cvery” ieven:faced. tns Tal B i head Wit w yuich and so Kmltted Coats—Price Yale, since her string of defeats at|except Princeton, and even the Tigers|and box cleverly in hi igged range $30. the hands of Washington and Jeffer- | had to be satisfied with a single field | style. y in his own rugged $18.00 to .00. son, Colgate and Brown, has made re- | gcal against Syracuse. South Carolina | Whatever his defensive ability, and ‘mavkable strides under the coaching|will meet a strong southern eleven in|we have the assurance of OppoRents ©of Tom Sheviin and others. 1t was | Georgetown, but should win from the|that he is by no means easy to hit. duels. CRIMSON'RANKS A SLIGHT i FAVORITE OVER YALE.{ 2ver for the Crimson is, built of. bet- | the development of a powerful fighting| Vashington team unless still crippled | Dillon is seen at his best when on the ™™ ; - - y T O ey and By & ‘eoachifig_ sys- | spirt and unusual keenness in follow- | from the terrific struggle with Syra- | offensive. The first Eong fAnde him on O EXTRA SPECIAL Teams ‘Unable to Practice Owing 0| ¢erm which is thorougly = established | ins . the ball rather than any advance- |cuse a week ago. & his feet moving forward, and he OFFERINGS IN Rain—Big Demand for Seats. o warking with perfect smoothness, | rient in team work either in attack or| Both the Army and the Navy are|moves forward comtinually, — Seldom . 4 —- |to play teams of moderate strensth|has he been seen swinging a lead. His MEN’S CLOTHING - Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 19.—On the end ‘both should emerge victors.|punches are of the short, ' snappy, eve of the annual Harvard-Yale foot- Springfield Y. M. C. A. Training school, | powerful kind that rob a man of FOR TODAY €ame the Crimson continues to ; which meets the Cadets, has a fast buf | speed and strength and make him an rank favorite over the Biue, although rather light eleven, and, while well|easy victim for a finishing wallop. He Men's and Youths' Knitted the wagering odds have shortened 4 etjuipped with overhead plays, is hard- | can hit from any angle, and for all his Overcoats, half lined with steadily. Influenced by uncertain \ i Iy strong encugh to hold the rushing | speed of delivery, he is accurate. Skinner's satin and hand- ccnditions, the quotations narrowed scldiers in check. The Middies will| "Dillon’s most éffective punch is the tailored throughout—these fiom 10 10 6 to 5 to 4 this evening, and find Ursinus stronger In line plunging | deadly one-two, and of this he is mas- are regular $20.00 Over- it was' predicted that with the influx s and end running plays and with a fair | ter. He has it timed to pertection. o “ 515.50 of Yale money tomorrow morning the MARKET WAS DULL. ALS atlie B o P repertoire of aerial passes. Since| “Dillon is to small to beat Willard,” Blis would enter the game very close e . if not an even choice, against the|Dealings the Smallest of Any Ses 1550 Dome 3ines Cambridge eeven. in About Two Month: D ke The heayy rain which fell all after- 100D, S S8 & AL pr . uoon is belicved to have penetrated| New York, Nov. 19.—For the extreme | 300 Erie 1% Dl & Hudson tuese contests will be the final games | is the popular cry. He may be, but for both the Army and Navy before | the hist: f ilism i G they meet in their annual interservice | instances of itle. men defimties toe Mens and Youths' Sults, tattle, the rerults will be awaited with | big fellows. There was Joe Wolcott, \and-tailored throughout, irterest by all followers of the two|the Barbadoes Demon, who used to materials the finest suit- the ‘thick coating of straw spread over | inertia which overtook today's trading| 6110 Ere 1i pr academy elevens, delight in walloping the heavyweights. ings in a variety of styles, :Me stadlum gridiron and softened the |no explanation” was vouchsafed other| 1900 Frde 24 or The more important games in the | Who' will forget the cl-mvl‘l’zn ,lfi,lch colorings -and patterns— turf to an extent which ‘will militate | than that the market “had gone stale” | i G et east tomorrow, with the scores of last | Bob Fitzsimmons, champion. heavy. Faaen te s our! TeRwlar 15 50 8 dgainst ths fast, open running attack|In the vernacular of Wall street this|: 00 Gen M pr season’s contests, where the same in-|weight at 162 pounds, waged against $20.C0 Suits at........... » . 4 expected from ~Harvards backfleld. | was but another way of saying that| 1800 Goodrich & ¥ Weile the forecast calls for clear! professional as well as public interest| 10 G “og.2" g Weather Saturday morning, high winds | had become. surfeited for.a time and| ‘100 Gréene CCop . anc a big drop in temperature are also | tnat new conditions. or. developments | 17160 Gugzen Zxpl rredicted. were needed to impart fresh enersy.| 899It Al o 5 & Tesult: close followers of the|Total dealings of 583,000 shares.Were| 1900 Insp Copper "cotbal! foriunes of the two elevens | the smallest of . any . full session. in| 1% Inier Con. readjusung their ideas of the prob- | ahout two .months. DR Do abflities"of [lay. The Yale backfeld| News of the day .was mostly..con- | 108 Int Har or ¥ stitutions met, are as follows: men who outweighed him by many 1914 Scores. pounds? This list might be extended, Vals at Harvard 0 £/ 80 but these examples are sufficient to Dartmouth at Syracuse, 40 to 0. illustrate the point. Trinity at Wesleyan, 0 to 3. South’ Carolina at Georgetown, did Syracuse vs. Dartmouth. not meet. Syracuse, N. Y., Nov. 19.—The, Syra- Springfield at Army, 6 to 13, cuse and 'Dartmouth football teams Extra Special Values For Today In Men's Furnishings Lord & Taylor’s Celebrated 25c Men’s Medium Weight A “Roxford” Union Suits, $]. 15 | “ » K AT Ursinus at Navy, 2 fo 33. will meet here tomorrow on a sodden 'On; Knitted Neckwear, = c&x:st.d::smta} Dlx; :hlnt strue ‘:u or. tl.vo::k,' r:fiffivi m 200 Tat 3’?-;::& Lafayette at Lehigh, 7 to 17. gridiron. Continuous rains today ren- {‘: 50c¢ val t % DDery tux this aodiionsl pohanes Raditional encoyragios: irade,Advicea:tad | 18 1nt S o Carlisle 1t Fordham, did not play. |dered the Stadium field a quarmire. regu ue at. . regular $1.50 value at. . .. N onf for saoeg than 1 qoaase |hige gains in bank alearings and an-|' b % 0Y o Columbia’ at New York University, | Both, teams practiced there this afte This is part of the surplus stock which the man= Thase Union” Sut ; x cugive spriats of Mahan and Boles. | the highest rates attained since the | siis e S o e e e ufacturer had on hand. It is the popular Knitted s . They are made by the “Roxford K A (Strong wing sweeping in eccentric | oo P October. France also| it Lacede o Rutgers at Stevens, 53 to 0. through a brisk signal drill R g on % agicte £hvis acnsan ' Thay aré a0 Yy, tie moXURSIEEEY Sadies ahoyt:the ReRaalion seetram | A, Bart of October. fromes slio{ i ixets Gt'w Haverford at Swarthmore, 3 to 3. Coach’ Cavilneugh 'of ‘Dartmouth to: our-in-Hands in a wide range of patterns and ting Mills,” and come in white, Egyptian and ecru, wauld also gieatly handiCap the field | tional monetary situation as a whole | 'rey 5L Yalles goBl e of Guernsey ‘and Mahan, | was materially _strengthened by, the| 100 Louks & Nash.~ ag well &s Tave the way for fumbling | completion of all details _connected 660 Manhaitun Ey . ol 0 with the new supplementa¥y credits.| 99 jfaxeell 3 co wa, use of e rain, neither team|The rise in exchange had .the effect,| 1900 Aaxwell A 2 pr able o follow out the programme | moreover, of curtailing foreign offer-| 100 My Dept Store Buffalo at Rochester, did not play night announced s change in his line- colorings—600 Ties in all, regular 50c value at 25c in sizes 34 to 46, regular $1.50 Union Suits at 5 R 7S up. Spears will play against Schla< each. Suit, BULKELEY HIGH PLAYS ter instead of White, who would have % AT ACADEMY TODAY, | Peen hmis opponent at guard. Syra- cuse will start the game with the sa. i MEN’S 15¢ 10 Both Teams Confident of Victory—N, | t€0m as defeated Colgate last woek. MEN'’S $1.00 79C $1.00 NIGHT 79c Tianned for the fmal day hefore the | fuesor i securites 19300 NeF S et F. A. Will Use New Formations. Hoppe and Slosson Win. HOSIERY: at SHIRTS at SHIRTS at \ {o spend. several hours practicing in e e easiagn] | 1108 i “Copvur It the weatherman permits, the| New York Nov. 19 Willie Hoppe These are the celebrated “Law- | Men's Neglizee Shirts, the cele- | Men's Outing Flannel ~Night ¢ stadium and reached the gridiron i -1 3o st P & S8 5 d and George Slosson were the success- rence” Hosiery in black only—a | brated “P. & M. Co, Special,” ma Shi it e caily. Shortly ‘after the varsity and | mand 4t modcrats Fains. Other lssucs| 100 o. Jam & T zenith of eastern Connecticut’ high & M. Co. Special,” made | Shirts, made of best quality outin . tul contestants in today’s games of the ft finish, durable stockins, sizes . ; school football will z : Bt sof 5 i 1 3 ttern an ? sray e el witt b ‘Efif;‘:fly‘h‘;‘;‘s’h handicap 18.2 balkline billiard tourna- 9% to 11%—Special price 10c a | ! & varlety of snappy Fall patterns | flannel, in neat pink, sray and blue 5 nd a full 3 7 ¢ sizes, EohGal ot N ot BnS e Nl ment. Jalr, or 60c a box of six, value 1s¢ | and a full range of sizes, 14 to 17, | stripes, good roomy sizes, regular fisf eubstilutes appeared rain-began to | denoted heaviness. war shares and| 800 Mo Pacine 1al7 heavily, anc the coaches ordered |oopp eaviness, war 100 Yo Pac cits (ke plagers back 1o qomcies Ofdered Icoppers as well as United States Steel | | 200 Mont Power a der pressure, . which -was in-| 100 Mout Power pr | S i D Hoppe, playing from scratch, in the |l & pair. regular $1.00 value at 79c 1.00 value Suort SIEpAL Tl snd docking work- Creaged later. s Temporary improve- | = s Nt Gk &5 e sademy of this clty clash | atternoon ‘same ran out his 500 points L R S - nder of the day | rent was noted at midday, mainly as =g = , Ihe n 16 innings for an average of 31 4-16, R Dl B 3 long been keen rivals both on the| ult of & spirited rise in General . e = while Joseph Mayer (325) was collect- ° temporary csmp at Auburndale and | yoter hich s to 435, gridiron and diamond, and once before 55 163, for an average of 10 13-15. retired eacly this evening . Pre pid [ Motors, which Tose 4 to 433, a new this season they met at New London | & 1%3. for & 5 record, while Texas company gained losson (375) and Koji Yamada (375) vard squad sgent the day and night at | 13 or 194" ta the Lerompaninent of A it the fAcademy emerged unscarred | had a close contest, the former win- ° e Country club, near Lowell. | other advance in the price of its heir ides bat todeiory dangling at|ning by 375 to 366. Their respective 4sidg from scme indoor signal reviews, | Srmguces e noides, but today's struggle, ac-|averages were 10 5-37 and 10 6-36. theré was no attempt at practice. L iha wreamoo chotn: vathes £oll cording to driftings from down the an- Saet il . R ~ - L n_| g~ 1 & 600 Pacific Mall ... 2 - Fest of all eastern football classics and lflr;‘% -~ ;; ,.:"}’:;’;f;’(:",',’i,,?’;‘:“fifi? R B contradiction of the Whalers mf‘li«{??,‘,"i’ SEL Recands Lrepix, Killingly Opens Season. the lineup. The substitutes opposed |on to face an opponent of more than ton! h:d:verr_ hotel is thronged with|ally under yesterday’s close. ~There| ‘s bom B % I;aadts, it is claimed here that the New | (he challenge of the Foung Arrows of| o turday night will usher in the sea- | Brown with a firm defense, but. the | ordinary calibre. The soldiers made s 5" " night-before - arrivals, | Sy, U7 L lone nera ) 28 Papia ndoners may consider themselves attack was wea range a me with them for any da: son for the basketball fans of Killingl: the better showing of the two ser- ooy KoY, each striking distance | 3™ e "coming week at their grounds | The local high school will have as its| In the other important contssts the | Yice elevens, shutting out Maine,while Wit old goal over . the Bed and)Cl on Laurel Hill park. Address all|first o pponent the fast team represent- | competing elevens played accordins to | the sailors found Colby a harder prop- awik Gsshars, as Coach Overbagh | Communications to Elmer Mackensie, |ing Oxford High school of Oxford,|form. ~Pennsylvania ~and Michigan [osition, although ~finally ~—winning a 2 any-of Whomy are having difficulty in | o - \ g almost at. the end, when several small | | 2300 Pitts Coxl Helh mervids gromodations, . Speclal|iots changed hands -between 477 1-2 ! 3% Blis Conl pr olher. places will add. th e o100 | and 486, closing,at, the latter price, a| & 120 Prem Ste Car’ - ¢ 5 Norw! battled to a scoreless time in which game in which they exhibited weak- Eatfering wot=foptball enthusiasts fo- | 1oL, S2in Of & point. General Motors| , iissFuli puc car . his men with new formations that are |23 Winchester street, Norwich, Conn., | Mass. - gl 2] mozzow. S1GEe to 50,000 -pe?x‘mnu iy | declined to 421, 'a net loss of 10, while| (W R S both deceptive and effective = when | Stating the location "of their groun: (T S e L T Dl b B i ccoupy ‘evacy seat in the permanent il By i gt b D Raw S COLGATES | REROVED; FROM score with it, while the Quakers had o 7. seat in the perm; = - printee o 3 th S L b 0o ot z""p_ fl’m' l:ge;‘cwfgf stock : : g PRINCETON MUST PLAY New Basksthall Coach for Wesleyan. CHAMPIONSHIP HONORS.|power and drive which went for| Ha) Boy's winnings total richt al 7 to Hazeard tioket,atihorities f0ur | cogh: tomorrows " bank. statement. is :xngb::e ,--auzm‘ n!r coupons could | expected to show a cash gain of $10,- fl“erfls: fl’ld)lr‘l._,werg t possibleito ac- 00,000 to $15,000,000, with the ~loan o item in doubt. o Jhe demana for seats, following Bonds were firm-on_light trading. Erinceton, gove the speculators a re- | TGt S31eS, Par value, $4.435,000. WAFFEDle CRABRA 0 ormalate th‘:pm; TUnited States registered twos were o lucky im¢siors in"war stocics dur” |7 ofdloulie ol inz the recent: street activities. Pairs atlt:-):h A L}lleh midfield sec- | o SLIors: :ons of thy stands; with-a face value| sie ol 5f $2 each, eoid at prices ranging from | 5sb Al Juncen 50-t0=$80 a pair-Thursday night and| 2800 Allls Chalmers 500 Stand Miiling ‘hic morning. The ticket market broke| 200 Alls Chalmers pr 100 Stand 3Ol o sadly -later in the day, When it was 3 el siping_helviest, but prices stiffened . g 883 Siob Tevus O, aliin sharly this evening following 3 < 100 Tied_ Sva ihc.. foreeast of clearing - and colder 1 xéather " for the 37th ‘game between ilarvard and Yale since 1875, L eld at Taftville. - 4 S JU— naught, owing to poor genralship and | g39,000, A V) ., Nov. —An- . ), . SOCCER GAMES AGAIN | tiacament was made tonight of the |Syracuse Broke Up an Otherwise |scoring stratesy. 2 S In Order to ClI Championship— | Sfpointment “of Frederick W. Trevi- Most Splendid Record. Both the Army. and Navy teams| They say Nata Prime, the little.Con- er to m Championship— | )0k of this city as coach of the Wes- emerged victorious from the week- |necticut trotter, started In 34 races the Played Ineligible Men. leran university basketball team, to| While the defeat of Princeton had |end games, but neither was called up- | past season. 4 stcceed Charles Carlson, who has been |no bearing on the struggle for the so- Princeton, N. J, Nov. 19.—Because | ccach for ten years. Trevithick wascalled eastern championshnp,the over- three men, ineligible, according to|graduated from Wesleyan last year and | throw of Colgate by Suracuse remov- Princeton rules, played against Har-|j.ayed guard on the five for three|ed a most important contender and vard and Cornell, the Princeton soc- |years. left the fleld occupied solely by Cor- cer team will not be allowed to claim —_— nell and Pittsburg. The victory of the t‘w:n chmpkon-rl-ipedunk:‘l these two| Georgetown Meets South Carolina. |Orange by such a one -m;gd score Iwau es are re-played. Announcement Nov. 19.—Aside from |a big surprise . Colgate a_splen- to this effect was made here today | e game at Washingion between | did record up to Saturday, and while 0¥, Dean McClenehan, chairman of | Georgetown and South Carolina, to- | Syracuse was admitted to be 2 team the faculty committee on sports. Let- | morrow's southern football schedule is |0f unusual power and ability, a close iers have been sent to Harvard and|without important feature. Most of [OF even a no-score tie was generally Lodnell asking them to re-play the|ne leading teams will rest in prepara- |looked for. B, eoornell fixed November 29. | ion for Thanksgiving day contests. By winning from the strong Wash- Princeton won both games and then, ington and Lee eleven, which had ot with the three ineligibles out, tied Football Results. lost a game in two years.Corncll dem- Yale. and defeated Columbia, this . > onstrated that its rise to the topmost glving her a chance for the champion- | At Lawrence, Kas—Haskell 21, Ok- [ SRVECNCS P08 410 n Fame is hased on 300 South Pac cfts 500 So P RSugar 1600 Southern By 100 South Ky pr MORAN & CONNORS ““A square deal for a round dollar always is waiting for you here!” u% 1% i - 3, 1523 3 52% hip. The th - |lahoma Aggies 7. oot - fiel 5 : o ree men were Bird, Har 88! * the firmest kind of all around foot. shp n fo moment=-~. rmmn}n{.e?ggt;:lfl?fi B 3 EO ris and Ross, all forwards. The cause | At College Station, Texas—Univer- | b,y apjlity. When the Ithaca com- [/ ra ent. S 01 69% ' 694 of their ineligibility was scholastic. | 8ity of Texas 0, Texas A. A, and M. 13. | ina¢ion awoke to find itself slipping They were not removed at the start| At Manhattan, Kas—Oklahoma 21 |yening it uncovered a brand of al- P ‘erpoon .. the. Providence. street ; . sréunds, &ufie in competition” for Sy i Tt 11 rhunds, Faflle 1n competition Zor 3 %% e of The ‘season because the manager of | Kansas Assies . behing, 1t uncovered 2 brand ot o1 |} 28 Jong as you like-~try on as Caftville and : fn- s n s J = I Ro-SnbOuL- 8, lethok Dis aptain U. ‘ootball Team. several long runs, carr ornel Eefy e S s some rmner Rt : e g M candidates (o the faculty Committes. | ooy | Mo Nov. 10-William J.| sway. from e phacky’ rival much as you wish--ask all raftville players hope to reverse things Sugar 17% 116% 116% i Gorham of Wilkesbarre, Pa., was elect- | The victory of Harvard over Brown n_this game. Plainfield will use the % 1285 (1203 WESTERN FOOTBALL TITLE e captain of the University of Maine |furnished no further line on the Crim- 229 229 ' % feotball team for 1916 last might. Gor- | son’s chances against Yale, since first & SEEMS UNSOLVABLE | ;om, "who is a junior, played haifback string substitutes were used almost % ~ Coach Hausghton 3 Only Unexpected Upsets Can Unknot | this years team. o g Lo g o Mo Nata Prime, 210 1.4, 15 to try the|did scout duty at the Yale-Princeton . ‘oll il heir linet - ’ h J i Sbmade: Walor: " Buaas By e - b alsier, Alexander, Royle, Potts, Un- lerwoqgd, Greenhalgh, Platt. Taftville-Emeralds Game Postponed. i 200 Woolworth _pr " 5 o~ am: the i in Canada. game and only two regulars were in T : MW &L E . Cheiago, Nov. 19.—Only the happen- | 527° °7 the ice in 3 % g ey stormy weather Friday afters 5 168 11436 115 R St ing of the unexpected tomorrow can oo R o i iR |1 Y ol unicnot ‘the "tle. pecween_ Tiinols. and an a nion Erdmulde tobcancel” the SR | ¢ 309 Wisconsin Cen. Minnesota for the western conference asketball game with the Taftville five vhich was to take place Friday even-.| 0g. _But the lovers of basketball in : MONEY. he~Phread City~will be given a chance n the future to see the Taftyille, quin- » X } H : - a the 1 steady; high 2; low 1 3 Bif ' s z %, 12% |1 8-3; last loan 2; closing bid 1 3-4; Greeheville Ready for Soldiers. * - 3 offered at 2. * Total sales 560,800 shares. football championship. On form, Min- . o . = nesota should down Wisconsin snd 11- || The probable lineup and officials of the game follows: linols should defeat Chicago, leaving| New York, Nov. 19. — Call ‘money unsolved the puzzle. But in a year HARVARD Position YALE ruling rate gf &D”tlb.mphfill are Wl-;‘y of pre- Soucy Left End Church ictions on past performances and declare they would not be sur- Gilman Left Tackle C. Sheldon es Underwear . prised to see Chicago win, despite the Dadmun Left Guard Black ° The G. A. C. players are all ready to 2 3 2‘ COTTON. superiority for Illinols which compar- Wallace Center White weaters oslery - L £ New Yo’ Nov. 19 Cotton tutures | Sive, %07, 2%, 420, sven are o || cowen Right Guara 7 sheidon pifies JuannBundy ‘sfismonss o i o & s T closed steady. December 1155, Janu- | shance of boating Minnesots. Parson Right Tackle Allen he Greenevilles will journey by autoe | <106 Chie' Gt W pr - iy 1y |am 1193 March 1198 May izds. July |“" e’ sames tomorrow virtuaily close || Harto Right End Way rusk to Jockullley, where they wil L oiatd A2 0% ik sax | 12-21. a middling 1135, the season in the central states. Watson Quarterback Van Nostrand ec wear ndet the X “that place. Mana-| 3o ciie & N W cHicAGn amare R TR Boles Left Halfback Wilson (capt.) e R At toh axstesatn ionc] Hies Ching: concov Oben. Wi Tow Clesm Yale Wins at Soccer. Mahan (capt.) Right Halfback Bingham c d " ‘bete ofi next Sunday. " °| 1% Gl T s 18 1% aex -{ Cambridge Mass, Nov. 10—Yale de. || B Fullback Guernsey . Y. 100 Col & - Seuth dotx loT% 106% 108% feated Harvard at association football ng s = p ’ 10 Compmt Tab . today, two goals to one. The play- Referee, Nathan, Tufts, Brown. Umpire, David Fultz, Brown. 66! s 3 = : fe “ B6h Consol Gas 0y e ers slipped about on a muddy fleld. Fleld Judge, Carl Willlams, Pennsylvania. Head Linesman, Willlam Tl‘ 3 900 Cotin Can. 8% 6% % | Accurate shooting by Yale overcame Morice, Penusyivania ¥ 790 Com’ Erocuct weaknesses in the team's defense, 4 : el . v % 06 oo et 0% which placed the: ball in' Yale terri- : . 06 Cra u% s ax ltory most of the game.